Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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Acid Blue 119

    • Product Name Acid Blue 119
    • Alias C.I. 64055
    • Einecs 405-665-4
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    956501

    Name Acid Blue 119
    Cas Number 12220-78-5
    Chemical Formula C29H15N3O8S2Na2
    Molecular Weight 677.56 g/mol
    Appearance Dark blue powder
    Solubility In Water Soluble
    Dye Class Acid dye
    Color Index Number C.I. 62125
    Application Textile dyeing (wool, silk, nylon)
    Ph Of 1 Solution 6-8
    Maximum Absorption Wavelength 594 nm
    Storage Conditions Keep in a cool, dry place
    Light Fastness Good

    As an accredited Acid Blue 119 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The packaging for Acid Blue 119 is a 25 kg blue fiber drum with a secure lid, featuring clear hazard and product labels.
    Shipping Acid Blue 119 is shipped in secure, tightly sealed containers, typically plastic or fiber drums, to prevent moisture exposure and contamination. Packaging complies with relevant transport regulations. Containers are clearly labeled with hazard information. During transit, it should be kept dry and away from incompatible substances, heat, and direct sunlight.
    Storage Acid Blue 119 should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Protect it from moisture, direct sunlight, and sources of ignition. Proper labeling is essential, and personal protective equipment should be used when handling the dye to prevent skin and eye contact.
    Application of Acid Blue 119

    Applications of Acid Blue 119 in Industrial Manufacturing

    Acid Blue 119 is a synthetic dye widely used in industrial sectors requiring precise chromatic performance and resistance to chemical processing. As the original manufacturer, we supply this product to key segments where color strength, fastness, and compatibility with advanced technologies are mission-critical for downstream conversion to high-value finished goods.

    1. Nylon Fiber and Yarn Dyeing

    Textile mills specializing in polyamide fibers integrate Acid Blue 119 during continuous dyeing and batch dyeing operations for both filament and spun yarns. Its application focuses on achieving deep shades with high wet fastness and light stability, essential for technical textiles and apparel. The dye's ability to maintain hue integrity under industrial washing and post-treatment processes positions it as a standard for long-wear uses.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100
    • ZDHC MRSL (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals Manufacturing Restricted Substances List)
    • EU REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006
    • ISO 105 series (Textiles – Tests for colour fastness)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–3.0% owf (on weight of fiber), precisely adjusted based on desired shade depth and fiber denier

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced into dye bath after pre-scouring; fixed by acid leveling in jet or beam dyeing systems; dye migration managed by pH control and temperature profiling

    Final product types

    • Solution-dyed nylon carpets
    • Outdoor performance fabrics
    • Automotive interior yarns
    • Workwear and uniform textiles

    2. Wool Piece and Garment Dyeing

    The dye's strong affinity for keratin proteins ensures bright, uniform coloration in woolen goods, suitable for both woven and knitted substrates. Dyehouses favor its penetration behavior during exhaustion dyeing for consistent coverage, from lightweight suiting to heavy knitwear, especially where rigorous aftertreatments like milling or carbonizing are employed. The resulting color performance supports end-use products subjected to repeated launderings.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) – chemical inputs section
    • EU Ecolabel for Textiles
    • Australian Woolmark specification, G4.2 (dyestuffs)
    • REACH Annex XVII (dyes in textile articles)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3–2.5% owf, adjusted for wool fineness and liquor ratio

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed following wool detergent scouring; exhaust dyed under controlled pH and temperature ramping; subjected to aftertreatments such as soaping, anti-felting, or softening

    Final product types

    • Wool suiting fabric
    • Lambswool sweaters
    • Felts for industrial and crafts use
    • Wool-blend upholstery

    3. Silk Fabric Dyeing

    In luxury silk dyeing operations, Acid Blue 119 delivers clean, vivid shades compatible with delicate sericin-containing fibers. High purity and fine granularity ensure rapid dissolution and minimal spotting during immersion or jig dyeing. Processors value the dye’s controlled exhaustion and manageable migration profile, key for high-value scarves, ties, and accessories where color evenness is a selling point.

    Industry compliance standards

    • GB/T 7573-2009 (Chinese national standard for silk dyeing fastness)
    • ISO 105-C10:2006 (Colour fastness to washing: silk)
    • Japan Law for the Control of Household Products Containing Harmful Substances (Textiles)
    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100, product class I & II

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.8% owf; finer silk grades use lower concentration for subtle hues

    Downstream process integration

    • Dissolved in soft water, added post-degumming; slow, low-temperature dyeing cycles in open-width or hank form; fixative bath may be used for enhanced fastness

    Final product types

    • Pure silk scarves and shawls
    • High-fashion silk linings
    • Printed silk accessories
    • Silk home décor textiles

    4. Leather Tanning and Dye Finishing

    Tanneries utilize Acid Blue 119 during aniline and semi-aniline leather finishing for its blue hue stability and minimal bleeding after fatliquoring and top-coating. It disperses effectively in aqueous finishing agents and withstands high-temperature drying tunnels and post-finishing treatments like embossing or buffing, allowing production of consistent, fade-resistant blue leathers for performance footwear, automotive, and upholstery.

    Industry compliance standards

    • LWG (Leather Working Group) Restricted Substances List
    • ISO 11640:2012 (Leather – Colour fastness to rubbing)
    • US California Proposition 65 (lead and chemical content)
    • German Chemikalien-Verbotsverordnung (ChemVerbotV)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.30% by weight of wet blue leather; dosage adjusted based on substrate absorption and desired intensity

    Downstream process integration

    • Added in drum dyeing or spray finishing baths after neutralization step; fixation achieved by controlled acidification; compatible with cationic and non-ionic finishing agents

    Final product types

    • Aniline-dyed shoe upper leathers
    • Pigmented automotive seating leather
    • Furniture upholstery leather hides
    • Small leather goods (wallets, watch straps)

    5. Paper Coloring and Tissue Dyeing

    Producers of specialty and tissue papers add Acid Blue 119 in the wet-end process for bath or shade adjustment, achieving color compatibility with other anionic dyes and retention aids. The dye’s chemical stability allows for uniform dyeing even under variable pH and conductivity, delivering homogeneous coloration in tissue, decorative, and security papers. Its compatibility with optical brighteners further expands application in high-whiteness tinted products.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 646:2019 (Color fastness of dyed paper)
    • BfR Recommendations XXXVI (German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment guidelines for paper and board in food contact)
    • ISO 187:1990 (Paper — Standard atmosphere for conditioning and testing)
    • FSC® Chain-of-Custody (for sustainable papers)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.02–0.15% by weight of dry pulp, adjusted for shade demand and pulp type (bleached vs. unbleached)

    Downstream process integration

    • Injected at the thick stock chest or machine headbox; retained with alum or cationic polymers; sheeting and calendaring follow to lock in color before further finishing

    Final product types

    • Colored tissue napkins
    • Pastel writing and copying paper
    • Gift wrap papers
    • Security and watermark papers

    6. Inkjet and Water-Based Printing Ink Manufacture

    Producers formulate Acid Blue 119 into water-based digital inkjet systems and flexographic inks for its color sharpness and dispersion stability. Properly milled and processed, it meets the stringent physical and chemical requirements of high-definition imaging, where particle size and solubility must support fine nozzle applications and rapid drying demands. Reliable performance in printers with recirculating ink systems is a critical asset for downstream OEM customers.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 2846-1:2017 (Graphic technology — Colour and transparency of printing ink)
    • EN 71-3:2019 (Toy safety — Migration of certain elements, for printed surfaces)
    • ROHS 2011/65/EU (Restriction of Hazardous Substances in electronics)
    • GMP Regulation (EC) No 2023/2006 (Printing inks for food contact)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–4.0% in ink formulation; modulated based on desired density, printhead technology, and binders used

    Downstream process integration

    • High-shear mixing for direct dispersion into aqueous phase; filtration to 0.5–1.0μm for printhead compatibility; combined with glycols, resins, and other colorants before packaging

    Final product types

    • Digital textile printing inks
    • Wide-format commercial printing inks
    • Children’s color marker and craft inks
    • Decorative paper printing inks
    Free Quote

    Competitive Acid Blue 119 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615371019725

    Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Discovering Acid Blue 119: Real-world Experience From the Factory Floor

    What Acid Blue 119 Brings to the Table

    Years of working with textile dyeing processes have shown us that choosing the right dye often means balancing quality, performance, and downstream effects. Acid Blue 119 stands out in our line of colorants. We produce this dye using controlled synthesis conditions to keep the dye content consistent, batch after batch. Looking at it, you’ll see a dark blue powder – nothing unusual on the surface. But once you start testing it on nylon and wool, its distinct shade and staying power become apparent.

    In the plant, we keep close tabs on purity. Even small fluctuations in the moisture or salt content of a dye can change everything on a customer’s machine. So, our technical team makes sure that Acid Blue 119 always meets the same high standards, with dye strength above 95%, and impurities kept to a minimum. We avoid fillers or unnecessary additives, because they only get in the way during dyeing or cause shade drift on repeat orders.

    Applications That Make a Difference

    Within the textile world, Acid Blue 119 finds its greatest value on nylon fibers and wool. Bulk dyehouses use it for carpet yarns, outdoor fabric, and felt, because it adheres evenly without bleeding out in washing or light exposure. Some of our long-term partners in the knitwear business choose this product to get repeatable, deep marine tones, especially on smooth, high-twist wools destined for fashion fabrics.

    Customers in the leather industry keep asking for a blue dye that keeps its vibrancy while resisting fading. Acid Blue 119 does just that due to its molecular structure, which bonds tightly without spreading unevenly or causing harsh edges on hides. We’ve seen strong results on crust leather and finished splits. Even in the silk dyeing sector, the color brings out a pure blue – not murky, not greenish. In fact, several handmade silk scarf workshops stick with this product after comparing it to competitors’ offerings.

    How Acid Blue 119 Performs In Practice

    Out in the field, production managers notice that process times run more smoothly when the dye doesn’t clump or suffer from inconsistent dyeing, which often happens with lower-quality products. We keep the granulation fine, so the powder dissolves clean even at lower bath temperatures. In our test lab, we monitor the pH range for acid dyeing (usually around 2 to 5), making sure that tonal reproduction stays true regardless of small process variations.

    On nylon, Acid Blue 119 picks up fast, and the resulting depth of shade holds up even after multiple industrial washes. Wool dyers appreciate that there’s no tendency toward precipitation or crystal formation at the bottom of dyebaths, which is a risk if the purity dips or if dyes are overextended in final blending. Silk artisans find the results vibrant and luminous because the fine particle size allows for deeper penetration without harsh outlines.

    Standing Apart From Other Blues

    Looking at the market, it’s easy to lose sight of what separates one acid blue from another. Synthetic chemistry produces a whole family: Acid Blue 25, Acid Blue 113, Acid Blue 185, and Acid Blue 193 all show up in commercial catalogs. Each has a different core structure and brings its own shade and behavior. Acid Blue 119 slots in right between navy and marine, with a color strength that supports both light and dark shades depending on usage rate.

    Against Acid Blue 193, for instance, our dye is more resistant to migration, which means cleaner outlines on detailed textiles. And compared to Acid Blue 25, it resists light fading much more strongly in automotive and contract textile applications. The molecular structure of Acid Blue 119 forms stable bonds with protein and polyamide fibers, so the shade stays true after repeated exposure to sunlight or heating during post-processing. These strengths let manufacturers reduce re-dyeing and complaints, streamlining technical support.

    Producers that try Acid Blue 119 often notice the difference in exhaust dyeing, particularly for mass-market runs. Other blues may underperform in shade uniformity, especially when dyeing large lots. Our experience tells us that solid control over crystal size distribution makes a real-world impact on absorption rate and reduces streaking, spotting, or residual dye floating in rinse water.

    Meeting Real-World Color Matching Needs

    On our end, we’ve worked with thousands of color swatches from designers who want just the right blue for brand collections. Acid Blue 119 answers that call with a brilliant, slightly greenish blue that mixes well with reds and yellows if you’re seeking teal or seafoam effects. Customers can fine-tune the shade through our bulk shipments, whether running a full tone or using it as a component for custom blends.

    The dye’s increased solubility means less waste down the drain and fewer sticky residues in dyeing machinery. Mill workers have told us how its consistent grain size keeps pipelines running clean, and no one has had to clean out sticky build-up after switching to our material. Laboratory personnel running spectrophotometers never complain about out-of-spec batches.

    Typical Specifications and How They Help Downstream

    We focus on specifications that directly improve outcomes for textile and leather processors. Acid Blue 119 comes with a purity over 95%, minimal insoluble content, and moisture held below 2%. High purity means every kilogram is active, providing maximum coloring power for each batch. This keeps dosing predictable and helps buyers lock in their costs.

    Particle size usually lands between 15 to 35 microns. This matters more than most people realize: it keeps blending and dispensing smooth, and you don’t get clumping in automated feed systems. Our QA team checks for heavy metal impurities and dyes that don’t dissolve fully so you don’t face machine stoppages or poor shade production. Dyes with too high a heavy-metal content run afoul of REACH and Oeko-Tex regulations, risking lost orders; we keep our content far below regulatory limits.

    Insights From Years on the Shop Floor

    The biggest headache for any color house comes from recurring variations in production shades. If a dye varies from lot to lot, company after company wastes time and money tracing back the causes, tweaking dosing levels, or even redyeing goods. The only solution: strict controls in the raw materials and process parameters. So, in our facilities, we invest in consistent supply sources for inputs, keep blending under automatic mixing, and double-check every output before sealing it for shipment.

    One time, a long-time client switched to a lower-grade substitute from another producer. Within one month, their customers sent back over 200 rolls due to off-spec coloring. Getting them back on a steady program of Acid Blue 119 solved the issue, and kept returns to a minimum. That’s the real advantage of running our own synthesis and QA systems instead of passing the job off to outside contractors.

    Quality Makes the Difference

    We never treat Acid Blue 119 as a commodity. Each batch receives a unique lot number, traceability records, and a certificate confirming shade, strength, and pH solubility. We keep customer shade panels in storage for comparison in future orders, so the next run matches the last in every regard. In the end, consistency keeps our downstream partners competitive with fast fashion retailers and international brands.

    A dye that doesn't deliver wastes both raw materials and labor. We recognize this with every order shipped and every sample tested. Routine checks on solubility, pH influence, and batch reproducibility help us avoid any supplier issues surfacing in your dyehouse. Having full control over the process means we can accommodate custom requests, too: powders, pre-dissolved liquids, and standardized blends are all possible—without long delivery delays.

    Why Manufacturing Expertise Matters

    Being a producer, not a middleman, brings its own set of responsibilities and advantages. Our plant engineers adjust the process for each run, depending on the season’s humidity, analyst feedback, and customer pushback on previous batches. Real dialogue between factory floor, laboratory, and technical sales backstops our quality. We listen to feedback from dyehouse operators, review their returns or pre-delivery complaints, and make process corrections, not just sales apologies.

    Some of the major global players want to know about wastewater impact, so we push to minimize inorganic salts and organic residues. We treat effluent and log certificate data to stand up to third-party audits. This appeals to end-users who need supply chain traceability and environmental reporting for ISO audits or regulatory filings.

    Supporting Textile Innovation

    The last few years brought a wave of interest in recycled and bio-based fibers. Our team regularly tests Acid Blue 119 on new polyamides and blends to help customers developing greener fabrics. Early results show vibrant uptake on several newer fibers, and our R&D team works with innovators on the process side to lock in recipes that maximize both depth and fastness.

    Fabric printers sometimes want to move beyond standard application, pushing digital textile presses and jet dyeing systems. In these cases, powder flow and dissolution mean everything. Our customers value the trouble-free mixing, since clogging or speckling costs money and slows workflow. Unlike traditional direct blue dyes, Acid Blue 119 sticks well to protein fibers under mild acid conditions, so custom designs print evenly with vivid contrast.

    Trusted Partnerships and Long-Term Supply

    It takes more than just technical prowess to build lasting partnerships. Some customers require staggering quantities every month, while boutique dyehouses run just a few kilograms per year. We scale our output accordingly, filling large-format bags for high-throughput dyehouses or tamper-evident packs for delicate work. Both receive the same product, drawn from the same master batch, so major differences in application never arise.

    Because we handle production in-house, we keep a finger on market changes. If demand spikes following a change in global fashion or supply chains stretch due to raw material shifts, we step up batch sizes to bridge the gap. Our partners know they can count on the same dye from one year to the next, without bouncing through uncertain supply chains and unknown intermediaries.

    Reducing Waste and Supporting Sustainability

    Processors need fewer clean-up cycles and less waste treatment thanks to the high solubility and low residue of our Acid Blue 119. By optimizing filtration, drying, and granulation at the plant, we keep impurities and dust minimal. Down the line, this translates into lighter environmental impact and better regulatory compliance for dyehouses.

    We invest in closed handling systems, both for workplace safety and to reduce airborne particles. Containerized storage in the factory, sealed transfer to customer tanks, and prompt post-use collection of drums for recycling all contribute to a more responsible business model. Over time, new clients have found regulatory reporting far simpler thanks to the streamlined composition and hazard profile of this dye compared to blend-heavy or unregulated materials.

    Long-Term Value for Customers

    Manufacturers succeed by maximizing both efficiency and end-product consistency. With Acid Blue 119, our partners save on shade corrections, rework, and machine downtime. A consistent input lets you meet deadlines and satisfy brand standrads, whether you’re producing fashion-forward garments or high-spec contract fabrics.

    Our production schedule tracks customer forecasts, allowing early adjustments for unexpected orders so projects don’t face delays. We take pride in collaborating with downstream technicians to work out new processes, shade targets, or processes for next year’s line of textiles. No one likes surprises in dyed goods, least of all at shipment inspection. That’s why we keep the process tight from start to finish.

    Moving Forward by Listening

    We learn as much from customer phone calls and plant feedback as from industry conferences. If your team experiences an issue or requests a tweak, our chemists analyze the results, then adapt the next batch accordingly. Open communication has always improved both product and business in our experience. Whether it’s a start-up looking for flexible trial lots or a long-term partner scaling up to massive output, we keep our lines open and our QA rigorous.

    Conclusion: Quality Makes Long-Term Partners

    With Acid Blue 119, our factory doesn’t just supply a blue powder. Every order ships with the benefit of decades of dyehouse experience and lean manufacturing controls, focused on making daily production simpler, cleaner, and more predictable. We hold ourselves to high standards so our customers can expect fewer headaches, predictable results, and shades that last.